It would be a hoot if, after California, Bernie had a (slim) majority of pledged delegates, while Hillary had a majority of overall delegates due to the large support from superdelegates (now ca. 470 out of 712 if memory serves).Clinton will get the nomination based on delegate count. If Sanders keeps running it is possible that she will only get it on superdelegates which may lead to calls for a change in the nomination process.
Sanders may, therefore, have a legacy in his criticism of the corruption within the party system.
He is behind where he needs to be to win the majority of the pledged delegates so it is more likely that the superdelegates will be irrelevant. And if he somehow does win the majority of pledged delegates, I think it is likely that the party would go along with it and lots of superdelegates would switch over to him. Same thing happened in 2008.Clinton will get the nomination based on delegate count. If Sanders keeps running it is possible that she will only get it on superdelegates which may lead to calls for a change in the nomination process.
Sanders may, therefore, have a legacy in his criticism of the corruption within the party system.
Rumor has it that Joe Biden will make his entrance, descending from the rafters, upside down, on a slowly revolving trapeze to the strains of Sonny & Cher's "I Got You, Babe."
There may also be balloons.
No Vampire Weekend? No Katy Perry?